Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IJN SOCIETY

PARENT FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION The fifth annual reunion of the Parent family was held at Sunse’ i park near Decatur Sunday. A delicious chicken dinner was served at the noon hour, and games and con-) tecta were enjoyed during the afternoon. Ice cream and lemonade were served late in the afternoon. in the election of officers Roman Parent was elected president of the organization for next year and Mrs. Dreda Roop was selected secretary and treasurer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Jack Rudolph. Mr and Mrs. Richard 1 Wackus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson. Dorothy and Janice Stickley all 1 of Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. ! Fiauk Thompson of Hicksville, I Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Parent. 1 George. Martha Ann and Eileen of Clare, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. * Stetpan of Auburn; Mre. Dora Sunt- { mere of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania; Mr and Mrs. Bernard Parent. Mr. t; and- Mrs. Edward Parent, Joe amt 1 Paul Parent. Miss Helen Parent, a Mie® Mary Oouvault, Miss Vena J Parent, Mrs. Arthur Bolman. Mrs. f G. Johnson and daughter Jacqueline all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- ( S

Spy’s Insinuations Cause Separation Ken and Cecile CHAPTER XL. IT was as though her thought summoned him ... A rattie at the front door and there was a florist boy with a large square box. Even before she lifted the cover. Ardeth knew it came from Ken. -Large double white violets. A fragrant mass, crisp and sweet and somehow smelling of the brown wet earth. No word with them. She needed no word. -When Tom came to drive her out to Mary’s she was waiting for him with her wraps on, and there was a bunch of white violets pinned to her coat collar. Tom’s watchful eyes saw that she had been crying. It was a quiet drive ouTTo Mary’s. Impossible to be sad at Mary’s house, a cheerful glow of candlelight and holly. With Fred, tall and grinning behind his new pipe. With the Chickadee ecstatically embracing everyone’s knees and incoherent with delight. “If the child hasn’t become an idiot through sheer excitement I’ll be thankful!” Mary explained as she carried Ardeth away to the I bedroom to lay off her wraps. I “She was too little to get the idea ' of Christmas last year, but I think it will take her until Easter to recover—” So Mary chattered and all the time her eyes were regarding A£dcJ,h with a queer uncertain look as the girl stood before the mirror. Ardeth was altogether lovely today in a maroon crepe, which flung her tender throat and face into warm relief and made a flame of her tawny hair. A long string of carved ivory beads and the white violets added the necessarycontrast. Gossip s Aftermath Mary spoke the words having an odd reluctance, as though they were dragged from her against her will. ' “Ardeth . . . did you know that Ken and Cecile have separated?” Eyes suddenly large and dark in a white face Ardeth turned to face.Jier. “Why -why—jio. Are you jsure ?” “(Seelie's mother told Mrs. Hawtrins. They're thicker than thietls, you know. Ever since that 1 Spy thing came out Cecile’s been a demon.” Ardeth’s hand had creot to her throat, frantically twisting ivory bead,. “It was just a couple of days ago,” Mary went on. Then, bitterly, “Much good it will do! Not for Ken nor you—oh, my dear child, don’t iook so!” Wfth a soft rush she rose, took the gjrl in her arms. "I told you, Ardeth, so you wouldn’t hear it from-someone else and be startled. But it means nothing, darling. She wont give him up legally. She’s too selfish, too spiteful. She has him in a cul-de-sac, Ardeth.” Mary felt the slender body

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“A RINGSIDE SEAT” By SEGAR gr£s6- a.VJOLpI M'S Z KE \ | Wis THE FUNNIEST Z—A ““I U^J£ ll h DIPUT y CLOTHING J (\) >?<2 r - niDVA * 'THING I EVER SEEN \( P )/')/'" Sf Z— J \ " Fr SEE THfiTP.y IN B\A-ME BORN DAtfS I V* 7/J/ZeEpA (r- HFs 6t x-x # I h I£ \ jeep*. 1 T \ smW )lS lJ s r®»Z' 'fl ) Wj3_j IZA rr •■» - wjnSvy,,^, :VCr<yi, »

i man Parent and family, Mr. and i Mre. William Parent. Mr. and Mrs--11. J. Roop mid family of this city. MANY ATTEND SOCIAL AND CONCERT A large crowd attended the ice cream social and band concert held at the Legion Memorial Park Friday night under the sponsorship of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School. Band features were directed by Miss Martha Erma Butler. The committee in charge of the affair wishes to thank the members of the band and of the Sunday school class for assisting in making the event a success. The committee included the Mesdames Elmer Anspaugh. Earl Butler, Alva Buffenbarger. George Kern and Toni Cook. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edith Berne’l . Thrcp of Los Angeles, California, a former resident of this city, to Jack B rgman of Fort Wayne and formerly of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized Sunday in the First Presbyterian

- I trembling. Ardeth'* voice came hoarsely. “Where—where is Ken now?” “I don't know. At a hotel I , suppose. From what Mrs. Parker 1 told Phil’s mother, the break is s final.” Mary lifted her head e sharply as new voices filtered into s the bedroom. “The Ames have ' come! I must go. Pull yourself “ together, Ardeth child and come i out and join us.” When she was gone, Ardeth t moved to the window. t Ken had left Cecile . . . What » did that mean? Mary was right— Cecile would never give Ken his 1 legal freedom. Things were unchanged for herself .... r Rain driving into a gray world. ■ Where was Ken on this rainy ! Christmas? He would not be with s friends—she knew his sensitive s nature too well for that. Alone I and unhappy on Christmas ... A i hotel ryom . . . dinner alone . . . The g!r] had drooped agaigst | ; the window frame, unshed tears ■ rising m her throat. Gray rain I lashing outside, and in her heart . a little hopeless prayer. • • • Carolyn Forsythe was giving a New Year’s live party. When Tom mentioned it—taking it for granted that she was going with him, Ardeth had hesitated. Unfair, to give Tom all her spare time . . . ran her thoughts. Unkind to lead him on in this manner . . . I No Proposal Tom’s lips had a wry little twist “Don’t be afraid, Ardeth, this isn't leading up to another proposal. 1 guess the silent partnership of the shop is the best I can hope for.” Ardeth tried to grin in reply, but it was not wholly a success. “Now, Tom . . . you would have to make me feel bad! Oh, my dear, I wish things were different. I’d like to make you happy — you know that don't you?” He patted the kind little hand which had gone to his arm, a pat supposed to be reassuring and verybrotherly. “You good little kid—then you’re coming. I’ll tell Carolyn. The Forsythe home, standing in the midst of its dark gardens was in a festive glow that night. It had lost its usual air of bright primness for the time being under the red and green of holiday decorations, just as Carolyn had lost her bright primness and became a rosy and slightly anxious hostess. Looking at her rosy face and plump body, Ardeth thought of Dickens’ creation, pretty Dot Pcerybingle. The French doors were flung open between the large rooms. A five-piece dance orchestra played at one end of the long space. Serpentine and rnfetti made an unusual ’plo'e). f color against the dignified background. Ardeth was slender and lovely in cream lace and she spoke with a vivid gayety which gav no hint of her own serious thoughts. New Year’s Eve ... Hie brink of another year. . . . What could it hold

eWB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday i I ’ythian Sister iplate supper, K. ol . P. home, to 7 ip. m. Hoagland M. E. Ladies Aid Soc iety bake wale. Brock .store, 9 a. m. Tuesday Joint meeting, historical and hobbies Centennial committees City Hall, 7:30 p. in. 1 Zion Junior Walther League weiner bak, Karl Krudop heme. 7:30 I p. m. Kirkland Twp. Home Economics Club and 4-H Club. Kirkland high school, all-day meeting. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home. 2:30 ip- m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church 2:30 p. in. Wednesday Union Twip. Woman’s Club, Mrs. George Morris, 1:30 p. m. church in Portland with Rev. Hugh Roland officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. West of Fort Wayne attended the couple. The bride is a daughter of CharI les Throp of Los Angeles. She han been making her home with her unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Throp at 2521 Hoagland avenue in Fort Wayne for the past several months. Following the wedding a dinner

' l for her? She wondered somberly. 1 Was it empty and grudging like the one which was slipping away [ tonight? What did it hold for f Ken? > The hours became milestones to I laugh and dance away. Her face > was a mask to hide her feelings. ; She slipped into the bedroom, os- ■ tensibly to powder her face—really : to relax from her forced vivacity. A relief to be alone in the shaded i light. She went to the open window and drew deep breaths of the fresh, sweet air blowing in from the garden. The voices of two men startled . her as they paused in the hall for a smoke. They were discussing the stock market. At first she listened apathetically, barely noting the meaning of the words. Caught Short | “A lot of fellows we know got caught : n that jam when Consoli-, I dated Rubber dropped. Glad it caught me with only a few shares ) --and those I’d bought outright, i I hear that Lane dropped quite a l sum on that stock And Gleason, 1 too. Caught him bad. He lost all ! he put in--an<i a lot more.” “Ts the damn fools will buy on margin, what do they expect?" ; came the second impatient voice. ) “I won’t touch a thing that isn't ! bought outright. But Gleason’s : been plunging for quite a while I now.” “Yes, and between ourselves Ken can t afford to lose,” went on the first voice, “f saw him late ) today. He looks like the devil. I think he’s on the skids if vou ask ffii. Darned nice fellow, too. ...” The two men moved on, the smoke of their cigars lingering in the hall after them. Like a “couple of voices off stage,” thought the girl who lis- j tened in the bedroom. A couple of voices which started the plot roiling. Out of the mirror the consciousness of her own white face grew upon her. In the depths of the shadowy eyes a sudden resolve growing. - » * * Sha was running through the : dark garden, clutching her coat collar about her throat, high heels turning uncertainly under her. Late blooming roses and damp earth. . .black, star-encrusted sky. She was stealing down red brick stairs leading to a back street and there was an empty taxi cruising toward her. She hailed it, giving the number of the building where Ken had his office. Dark blocks reeled off beneath the taxi wheels while the girl sat tense on the edge of the seat, her ' eyes staring with strange fixity. TJie taxi slowed. Almost stopped. Crept through traffic. A city gone mad with merriment. A sea of faces flashing by the windows. Men's faces. Women’s faces. Distorted with laughter. A steadily increasing roar surging like the wash of the sea. Confetti dashed at the window. Horns thrust against the glass. Screamed greetings. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) CuwrlsKL 1930. K.n; Featurw Snxll«l«. Ine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936.

and reception was held at the home of the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Hal Ayers in Portland. The couple will make their home at 2123 South Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, where Mr. Bergman is employed In the offices of the Armour Meat Packing company. The Women's Missionary Society lof the Zion Reformed church will I meet Tuesday afternoon at two- | thirty o'clock at the church. Mrs. ,1' Ralph Yager will be the leader for 8i the afternoon and will gbe a -book review. i- ~~~~~ 0 The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the K. of P. home Tuesday g ' afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The d hostesses will be Mrs- Lloyd Ahr,' Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. E. W. >, I Johnson. WSONALS County Clerk Ernest Steed and! 1 wife of Portland stopped in this | ■ city Friday and visited with G. ’ j Remy Bierly. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hock of) ’ Fort Wayne will be the guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myers Sunday. The Misses Kathleen Foreman, ' Ruby Miller and Mary Louise Me 1 Coy, members of the Woman’s Club 1 b troop of the Girl Scouts, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Yager, will leave today for Camp Logan at Lake. Wawasee for a week's outing. The condition of Frank Carroll, local barber, residing "!! South First street, who has been in a i serious condition at his home, was i reported to be about the same to- ( 'day. , Dolly Chronister, Julia Andrews I ) and Metha Bieberich are spending j i the week-end at Turkey Run. ( Lucile Hale Wilson of Los Ange- ( les. California, is visiting here with her sister. Mrs. John S. Peter- " Premonition of Disaster Drives Ardeth to Ken I CHAPTER XLI. A SWERVE into a blessedly dark street The taxi stopped. The girl who got out of the cab was trembling and there was smothered excitement in her throat She paid the driver in a frenzy of haste and ran across to the entrance of the building, her silver slippers flashing in the starlight. The elevator operator looked at her curiously as he carried her up to the ninth floor, but Ardeth never saw him. A look of strangeness in her eyes—as though she watched some vision hidden to others. She was running down the corridor, past rows of glass topped doors which gleamed coldly in the hall lights. Ken’s office—the frosted top of the door showing a light in the room beyond. Ardeth shook the knob, calling his name in a low stifled voice. An exclamation. A footstep within. The door hastily opened and Ken caught her in his arms as she almost fell into the room. “Ardeth!” he exclaimed in wonder. j Anguish ~~ [ She was frantically touching his face, clasping his shoulders as though she assured herself of his reality. “You’re all right? Ken, you are? Tell me—tell me darling!” “Os course! Why—what’s the matter, dear? Why did you come here?” He held her away, his eyes searching her face. White as chalk, eyes wide and wild. His gaze took in her bare shoulders, the incongruous lace dress showing under her coat. Her ruffled gold head. She saw the utter amazement in his eyes and the strangeness suddenly went out of her eyes, softened with tears. She tried to smile; her mouth twisted strangely and tears rolled down her cheeks. Ardeth spoke in a queer little whisper. “Oh—l don’t know how to explain it. I heard two I men talking at the party—Car-1 olyn Forsythe’s party, you know, i They said you’d lost a lot on I ' stocks today. They said you’d I lost a lot on stocks today. They ! said you looked dreadful, and J had to come...” Ken's forehead creased. “But 1 don’t understand—how could you know that I was here, Ar deth?” “I didn’t know,” she replied simply. “B?t I was sure. 1 sew 1 you. I ..now that sounds ridic ■ I ulous, but I did. I was looking j J into the mirror in Carolyn’s bed J I room. The lights were low and 1 there in the glass I seemed to) i see you—or somehow I knew that 1 you were sitting here at the desk, h

»T»on. She will remain for the Cen- . tennlal. • Mias Jane Aughenbaugh left toi day for Cleveland. Ohio, where she i will spend the week with Mr. and i Mrs. N. R Ahearn Mrs. Ahearn will accompany her to Deeatur and remain for the Centennial celebration. Mien Ahearn was formrely Mi«-s Virginia Ehinger of this eltyHoward Wisehaupt and C. C. Pumphrey made a business trip to Van Wert. Ohio relative to the Centenial celebration here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tester of Van Wert. Ohio visited in this city Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspeugh and Mrs- George i Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lankenau > will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will attend the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention for several days. Mrs. Stanley McVey of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Prugl; for the past j ten days will return to her home I Monday. -o" 11 - - Five Brothers Shipmates i San Francisco—(UP) —When the flagship Pennsylvania with Admiral A. J Hepburn on board steamed into the Golden Gate, it developed that the crew also contained five brothers. They are the Cowdrey brothers of Cerdin. 111. When the depression drove them off the farm, they all enlisted In the navy. 0 Whiskers Save SBOO Hume, Mo. —(UP)—Dr. W. D.' Vint, veteran physician, estimated that he had saved SBOO in the 52 years ho went without shaving. While a young physician in Chicago Dr. Vint had a shave in 1884. He didn't get another until he celebrated his 82nd birthday here. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

i I wl ' Mt ' I fell 1 4lkZ hOwf .1 Ardeth shook the knob calling his name in a lour stifled voice

Your head was in your hands and your hair was mussed up as though you’d been running your fingers through it Just as it is now ” E A Vi ay Out | He ~was watching her with startled eyes. “I can’t imagine how you knew. I was sitting—like that. Sitting listening to the roar of the city and thinking—” “I know what you were thinking!” she whispered. “Oh, Ken, you wouldn’t.” His eyes wavered, went guiltily to the window. He shook his head and drew a long breath. “No. of course not. Not reajiy. I did go over and look out and the thought came to me how asy it would be to- -to get out of it all. But I came back and sat down, thinking . . . and then I heard you at the door.” He held her slightly away, looking at her with startled wonder. “And somehow you knew I was here That’s marvelous, Ardeth. It’s-—uncanny!” She shook her head and her) eyes were glowing. “Not uncanny. I Ken. When two people love the way we do. You were thinking of me. I was thinking of you. There is such a thing as knowing another’s thoughts when you love”-— He. caught her to him ami his words were a groan. “Oh. Ardeth, this is hell.” For a long moment they stood ) silent. Ken abruptly lifted his head, put her away “You must go back dear. They! will miss you.” “Oh, Ken . . and leave you 1 here alone!” There was heart ) break in her voice. “Oh, it's cruel! I It’s wrong!’ She broke out desperately. “A wicked waste!” His voice was* cold with rage. “Damn the the laws of a civilization which can get a man in a trap like this. Poor

WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs George Sorrells and daughI) ter of Marion were guests of Mrs. • Zella Custer a few days. i Mrs. William Evans and daughter 1 Erma and Mrs. Austin Bvana of Ce- ) Una were guests Sunday afternoon i of relatives. Rev. and .Mrs. Bruner and family are taking a two weeks vacation. SaPy Detter of Ohio City I* spending the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Detter. W. W. Acheson and Gene Myers were Decatur visitors Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Geisler are spending two weeks at a lake in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn of Fort Wayne were week-end guests of Mr. ami Mrs. John Byer. Misses Esma Riley and Mildred Wolfe returned home Saturday from a four weeks tour of the western states. Mrs. Harriet Colter and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene were guests Monday afternoon in the L. iE. Brandt home in Wapakoneta. ' helping Bobby celebrate his eleventh birth anniversary. I Robert Peoples and Fred Vaughtman made a business trip to Gainsvil’e Thursday afternoon. Fred Jewell and son Bob and Herman Myers and son Gene attended the Air races at Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. i The Dorcas S. S. class was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. C. H- Debolt and Mrs. E. D. Hurless were the hostesses. The meeting was in charge of the president. Mre. John Schumm. A program of music. I readings and two contests, followed I by a social hour. A dainty lunch of ! sandwiches, ice-cream cake and

I weak fool, I was—trying to do the > right thing. A man was never in- . tended to brush aside his own convictions—his own desires, his right | to happiness, for others! Reach ■ and take—while you have youth I and the ability to enjoy. Life loves I I the strong man—that’s why it's ■ I played football with me I sup* 1 1 pose—” The smothered intensity of hi* voice was like a curse. The girl '4 heart leaped at the white strain of his face. Fear clutched her heart and she found herself in his arms pressing her hand over his mouth. “No—no, darling? Don’t be bitter! It doesn’s do any good. Ah, dearest, don't look like that! It doesn’t seem you. Wait! Somehow it will come out all right for us!” j "Not A (.liance | Kight! He had tossed his head out of the reach of that frantic hand and his voice was a jeer. “Right—Not a chance! She knows 1 want you and she'll not make a I move. You can’t fathom the coldblooded deviltry--" He checked himself, stared at her with haggard eyes. Her heart was pierced by the wildness of his gaze. “Oh deareat. don’t!" She was all mother now in her love. She drew his check down to her own. eradkd i his head >n her arras, crooned to I him. i lifted his head, put her , gently aside and tried to smile at ; her. That smile hurt the girl it i was such a faint shadow of ’the ) old. gay Ken >» . “I'm ail right now. I'm like a volcano lately, Ardeth. We'i time io g. 1. y.,u ba ,- i; fbrc ' take notice. Don't jet's Et ar‘ the tongues wigging, Ardeth. I have ' ; -rs, I'll drive you.” (io re Foiworr-iw) Ccpjrteht in. n bin.-? 1 x. rr t,. r ■ ' -' ( n c.

f ,„. ved. assisted by -Mr.-1 Charles Debolt and Mm. Tom Debolt * pt Ju teWL Michigan- I MIM Juanita De Armond. R A . ot Middleton is taking a month's vaca- ’ tion at the home of her parents east. of town. , , I Mr. and Mrs. Everette Jones of r Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and ‘ Mrs Hugh Reynolds Wednesday ’ ‘ Mrs. Dennison Tinkham was a guest Thursday of the John Tin*-) ham family, at Pleasant -Mills, in-1 diana. . . The Betsy Ross Four-H Club met . in the school house Wednesday afternoon. s Mrs. Agnes Hill is spending the . week with her sister in Rockford. Wm. and Glen Spitler and Ronuel I Byer are spending a few days la j Cleveland. i Billie Jene Apger, of Delphos, returned home after a few day s v islt t with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary .) Culley. 1 J ;r - CLASSIFIED II ADVERTISEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS ! AND NOTICES ; « . * -♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lest. Over 20 words, 1 !/ 4 c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge ' of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for j the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. ( Over 20 words t'/aC per word for the three times. ’; - : FOR SALF ' FOR SALE-Barred rock pullets,' 1 6 months old, ready to lay. I f Phone 885-G. 174t3 , I FOR SALE—Four wheeled wagon. good rubber, one new tire, bed 12 feet long, 46 inches wide, foot high, number one lumber; like new. Inquire Decatur Catholic cemetery. 175-2tx" FOR SALE — Ten year old bay work mare. Simon Thieme. I phone 866-B. 174t3x WANTED WANTED —Hay of all kinds. Particularly old alfalfa. Highest market prices. Phone inquiries, Decatur Phone 860-E. 174-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bill fold containing about S3O. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 17543 MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 169-12 t fl— r Time Stands Still Napoleon, O. -(UP)-t-Time stood still for residents of this town when the clock in the court house tower stopped. Iron supports for the weights broke after 50 years use. o — Turtle Stabber Hunted Toledo —(UP)—Zoo officials offered SSOO reward for information as to the identity of the person who stabbed a Galapagos turtle in the back with a steel rod, severely wounding the turtle. City Trains Students Toledo (U.R) — Two University of Toledo youths have been given temporary employment in the city hajl to acquaint them with municipal affairs during the summer | vacation. ■—o—--150 Attend Family Reunion Orajigeville. Ont. <u.R> — One hundred and fifty descendants of homas Reid, representing GO families and covering four goneratms attended a family reunion held here. 10,000 New jo;, Huntera Harnsburg. Pa. -(UPlPerfnsyiyania colleges sent 10,000 jobseek11g graduates into the business and commercial worlds this year, the Apartment of Pu!>n< . instruction announces I.E<itl. Mrm E ..... p/ZTT,. III'IIHIM, ROHM Ml. ns, ! i' named person reniiMtlnX . . < to the applicant ,he is sue inafter set "n't nf e , ? cat l,ere - , Beverage Permit of thi **l A after desiKn-iiPH Hasa hereintime and Place d r e“"f vp W l '’l, )r a ' « airl ! e^V'anTtt 6 ‘ ‘PP>" | the Permit annii« l a? r ets of Issuing h " ppu - rant) 7M ,8,3 1' Street t Ue -, the publi'c w ' ll “f'n to ■ requested. übl c WM'tkipation is ' Indiana,’By KT sh^Vley'" 8 ' 0 ' 1 ° f PAi’i d Secretary RY. Excise Administrator July 18-25 ebv undersigned hnu ha Elven I hat the ministratorOr en a PP°<nted AdC. Arnold late of* t*) s ate , of Charles < eased. The 8 c ‘ > un‘y. devent. Stdte ls probably s olMilton Administrator July 9, 1936 Atto ™?y July 11.18-25

MARKETREPtIifc daily report or LQ _ I I AND FOREIGN I Brady’s Market f or Dec| . Craigvllle, Hoasland Mi —■ — Corrected Jm y a I No commission and t lO ■>* Veals received Tu ,. sd neaday, Friday and 1 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs U 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 )bs | 230 to 270 lbs 270 to 200 lbs '3OO to 350 lbs Roughs Stags | Vealers Spring lambs Buck lambs Sffi | Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne Ind j ul} . —Hoge, 20c lower. 160-180 lbs . Jlo xii $10.70; 200-225 lbs lbs.. $10.45; 2.5;Ui0 |i M 300-350 lbs, }9?0; $10.40; 120-140 lbs . sio !5 . tyM 1 lbs., $9.90; doughs. |x 25 $6.75; calves, fs .’.u; ia Inbs ) gjH local grain market Corrected July 35 K I No. 1 New Wheat. .... lb ß . or ■ better No. 2 New Wheat. > |l, s Oats 21 Good dry No. 2y. i ,y 1 No. 2 Yellow Corti H Rye CENTRAL %OYA MARKET ■ Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy 10 (Delivered to factory) Test Your KnowledpO Can you answer seven of tkefl ten questions? Turn to miH Four for the answerj. H s 1. What is the official naavl Persia? 2. Where war Jean Milton.| English poet, horn'.' 3. What is a chupatty? 4. Are passports required n flying to foreign countries? ) 5. What is a pulmotor.’ 6. Name the three largest tn water lakes in the world T. In ancient history, what ■ was generally a;>: 21 wars between the i; c.. and Carthaginians? 8. Where is the ni.i :i ; ot( tloody. ar Tire ,1 : 1 ■ 9. Where are tie r bsinSaii 19. What Is fur-ta-nuns. — ~ Toronto Marriages Gain Toronto. Ont. — HT' -Cupid 1 slightly busier her durinz 1 month of brides" th .- year tha was in 1935, statietie- is-uedbji city clerk reveal. Durins: June! marriagtis were p. .: ■ . ed with 78? in June 11'35. Safest Driver Hunted New 'Haven, Conn 'IT’l Connecticut auto . : i' l * ing a hunt for the -as. -• driven the state. To qualify. . r'lan’-tM | have driven 50,00 U mil- in the lx 10 years, must hav. iiml no i.™ accidents whatsoe' 1 r -‘nJ 91 have had no convieti e . f any'Ji sic violations. Yacht Enters Tuna Trade Long Beach, Cay. ill''— 1 erntan 11, the fav :•> yacht of Zane Grey, AniericMj thor, is being fitted out fcr utiliarian ends. it is being equW A3 the largest tuna clipper it trade and will sail for strictly tai trade purposes within a fe* Lampe Used 30 Years London, Ont. — (ITi — ™ years ago, Charles Taylor install an electrical lighting system injj home. He is still using twooln original canbon filament 'an’P s ' bought at that time. Pl lll,l< M>Tl< 1: , j Notice is hereby giv" ’ j undersigned trustee ui' ll ~' it Board of Root Township . , a j will receive sealed bids until 13. 1»36 at 1:0(l P. M f ll,e J! chase of one school bus " nil ’ j Bus Chassis to be 1 ' **' o, with a wheel base of I'u I" ,(i body to be IS fc-et long 1111 steel construction. Bus I" . r h . a tt ed with a suitable hot U J,, t ;J| Bidders to make allow an ■ J . Dodge School Bus Bld.-. v - ’■ >g < eived for body and ch.i l .'„ir<l and separately. The right is te. to reject any and all bid- j bo opened at the Monm '"th ■ August 12. 1936 at 1:0" I -' 1 , ~ Ralph Rice, Township I' l ' , I Root Township. Adams 111 Adolph Hiebeiieh Augrust Bust k Martin Auinann Advisory Board , | 21, 193« N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses HOURS M 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 t 0 5 Saturdays, 8:00 p- n ’- Telephone 135